GOP talking point: if you oppose SCOTUS decision, you're against democracy

You are just unable to locate it. It is like abortion which is protected by the right to privacy--clearly there although no one can find it.

RQAA. You don't get to speak for everyone. You only get to speak for you. Omniscience fallacy. You are not everyone.
 
The federal courts have had the right to interpret the Constitution since Marbury v. Madison. Your disagreement does ot mean it is not law recognized by all the courts.

Claiming the Constitution gives Congress the power to regulate immigration is an example of a court interpretation.

No court has the authority to interpret the Constitution. No court has authority to change the Constitution, not even by attempting to usurp it. Marbury v Madison does NOT give the court any additional power or authority. False authority fallacy.
 
Nope. Immigration laws and naturalization laws are different.
No, they aren't.
The Naturalization Law of 1790 contained no regulation of immigration; nor did the Naturalization Law of 1795. The first federal immigration laws were not passed until the 1880s.
Semantics fallacies.
Some states passed immigration laws but the SC ruled that was a federal power.
It is.
 
Yet, you cannot find any connection. It certainly is not in the Constitution--must be legislating from the bench to invent powers we want government to exercise.

And he never will....nor will he admit to such. Essentially, he'll just squawk the SOS of nonsensical mantras until doomsday. I suspect he's one brick shy of a load, which is why I have him on permanent ignore.
 
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